The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1917, Page 4

Member of the Sertone North League of Piewepepere «| The Seattle Star |: Rotered at seattia By mall, out of ctty WASH, Postetfion as second-class matier 8380; d mo $1.90) fo per month up to # moe By carrier month MORE THAN 61,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY. What Next? The country is hardly left “helpless and contemptible,” Son declared, but there is pretty general opinion that that's what the States senate is. Mes Jones, La Follette, Stone fean ships to be armed against murder an as President Wil- United t al, having refused to permit Amer- piracy, what's to be done? The main argument against putting United States armament on Ameri- can ships was that if they sank German submarines, it would be a_ virtual Geclaration of war against Germany and would be so accepted by that nation. We know of no law against shipping companies arming their ships with their Own guns and, in view of the enormous profit in shipping rates, a large num- Der of them are very apt to do it. How long will we be able remain at peace, after conflicts between ships so equipped and German craft? Again, how many more deeds like the killing of Mrs. and Miss Hoy be- ore peace is ruptured is unthinkable that such trag s can continue and fore i tured? It yy uae { the American people, as a people, be kept quiet Besides the president and congress there is popular sentiment to be con- red. The repeated tragedies are surely wearing away public sentiment to Sidered. Th ted traged { t the effect that nobody has a right to jeopardize the peace of the nation by Havel in dangerous places. President Wilson does not take this ground akes the ground of international law the common rights upon the but takes the ; 1 of international 1 1 tt hts ur k fhigh seas. But one of the main dangers to continued peace lies in the fact Mhat the American people may be carried away by events and demand armed action. To control this growing sentiment and at the same time preserve a Semblance of rights upon the seas, and still have peace, looks like a job big- ger than any Hercules was given, and, in President Wilson’s place, limited as tO means and methods, as the senate has limited him, certainly should Want an extra session of congress with us to share the responsibility, if for fo other reason. At present, the president is in the position of a'man given 4 big job to do and denied the tools with which he would do it. we Country, Right or Wrong? BY C. R. COTTRELL IERTAIN newspapers thruout the nation whose policy is to create Sentiment in favor of “BIG RUSINDSS"—right or wrong—have Tecently revived the statement made by Stephen Decatur, tn an to arouse a jingo patriotism which might result in complications Would react to the benefit of ir employers, Let us analyze} ly the thought expressed in the sentence, and then inject ft into/| high echool course of study, and see if {t hi tendency to Instill a of PATRIOTISM in keeping with a character we are attempting | Mold within our present and future protectors | If we assume our country WRONG, and then demand our ted that they spill their blood to perpetuate this wrong, and ti this brand of patriotism, will we not be drifting raptdiy ‘toward Born to Mr ISM? Would not this umption of fighting to win a WRONG | er, a 10-pound baby ‘down & principle we have inculcated in the minds of our youth for Yes, indeed COLYUM LiFe Al girl. to keep cool, use Judgment, supprees fingoism wherever found, | ) by our teaching, every-day examples and in our conversations with | pleasant diversion, but It breaks up ooo leave an impression that we are for our country because |the evening #0. RIGHT. Our past liberaters did not printers’ ink to proclaim Patriotism, and if some of the loud fi riots” of today a@waken on the morn to find thems ce to face with the iy, they could easily be identified tn the rear ranks. ‘ President has proven himself a BIG, THOUGHTFUL DIPLO-} (T. and he is d sg of the RIGHT KIND of patriotic backing from Wery REDPLOODED American cittzen, who, from the mere fact of be Bg Such, cannot stand for “PEACE AT ANY PRICK, PURCHASED AT RIFICE,” or “MY COUNTRY, RIGHT OR WRON but will unite of 12 m. and §:30 p. m average soldier drinks accomplish a good deal. ee GETTING THE RIGHT START IN Mra. Fred Wash arious games were played and jons? So the sooner we eliminate and FORGET jice cream and cake were served Portion of Decatur’s remark, the better for our nation. All report a jolly good time.—Stur Th present generation is liable to be drawn into a conflict which/ gis (Mich.) Journal overshadow all previous entanglements, and it behooves us, as a ee Going to the theatre would be a| would care to commun Meh soldiers are allowed to buy Mquor only between the hours But if an sincerely for eight and a half hours be can The main difference between a/ STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917. PAGE 4 -~ PS his Watch-case. Scandinavian American Bank Use Our Ballard Branch if More Convenient =m Resources Over $14,000,00! Build Your Home This Spring For many years dreamed of building not give your dream a ence this very spring you may have You say, perhaps, that limitations. That you sufficient funds. But have possibilities within ) mean the Building Loans made by The Scandinavian Ameri- can Bank. Applications are desired for such loans on either business, apartment house or residence property. considered the our grasp? We you We are also at all times ready and willing to make real estate loans on improved city property. Let us quote you our rates and terms, which are reasonable, and our service is prompt. a | 66 CHAPTER XI | INTRODUCTIONS ,and annoying habit of biting my ¥ e Mystery re) t e The Gassdk af Gib Uniowwa Q.—When Introducing a man and/| Nails. I have tried to stop it, but ie Frenchman | woman, whose name is mentioned | it seems that | can’t. | endeavor | first? GLADYS. to keep it upon my mind, but I for. 99 Godfrey sprang forward and| 4 —-rho rule js invariable, that a| Get and off comes the tip of a per Oo e a ine lifted the unconscious woman to|man st ol seed to a fectly good nail. iff just had some the couch. } woman, ne w an’s name is reminder that | was biting my BY BURTON E. STEVENSON “Bring seme water,” he sald ways spoken first, as, “Miss | Malls, I'm sure | could stop it. Can ! - hed to the d Brown, permit me to introduce Mr. you st anything? L. R. T. Copyright, 1911, by Burton E. Stevenson Rogers was and of French habits of thought to realize that if those letters ever came into possess of Monsieur ey game would be entirely in} his hands. And the thought flashed | thru my mind that perhaps in some astonishment in her voice, “I as sure you there is no such mechan-| feet. “W ism.” house, any¥ “At any rate, madame,” 1 said,| 1 called “T would ask that, in opening the | oked @ r Rogers Parke and together we Jones. ape Q—Will you please print a din- One dram quassia, one ounce (Continued From Our Last Issue) the tix ng. An 1 ontored, | ba | ner menu not containing meat, and| Water, one dram quinine sulphate. Does any one besides your client, ! noticed Godfrey's gauntlet lying, “Here's the sir . sald | oblige? _ M, This preparation will not discolor |know of the existence of these let-|0n a chair. Rog *, and handed mo glass and| A.—-Vegetable pie, baked squash, | the nails, but leaves a disagreeable, }ters?” I asked, at last | “Is it the right one, madame’ ||! tch 3 m llettuce with French dressing, tapi | bitter deposit. rT 8 not wered Mr The next instant, his eyes fell|oca custard, wafers and coffee. ee H smiling y. “The * ghe answered, and took a n the woman on the couch. Ho i NURSE TRAINING lare not of a nature which my cl » toward ae jstood staring, bis face turning} Q.—1 cannot tell you how thank- Q—What hospitals In this city ate to AY) “Ty the: t st sa bg "i then, clutehing at! ful | will be if you can tell me how train nurses? HELEN. fact, Mr. Lester, as you § there not, connected with the | his throat, he haifturned and fell.| t> get the tangles out of my switch, A—All of the hospitals. Write joubtiess suspected, they Ae bot ae he tts eee oe Who was staring at| which | washed a few days ago. to any of them for printed list of compromising, letters. We must get | ; wees yr seisuaed naan perm | a Ng an, 8p ihe rerareghien tinea 4 soeairet Dt een for candidates, pegriagginland pry Landaa stloopeaipneneettag | Vil be damned!” he aatd,|ouve ell on It and tet It etand for | GOITER TROUBLE I knew enough of French Jaw/ “No, Mr. Lester,” she answered hoarse voice, a8 he 88¥! several days, but It did not seem to | 8 extended on tho floor at his|heip it any. at's the matter with this | A Begin A.—Cltanse the switch of the oil, Jet ft dry, hol then moisten with alco- Anoint the naiis and finger tips with the following solution: Qa—t h very large goiter on the left side of my throat, and In front. 1 would be considered good looking if it were not for that, Can you tell me of some way | may remove it without injury? L. L. COUNTRY WOMAN. at the ends and comb 2 rewer, his gauntlet} Madame, meanwhile, had dashed | i the top with a coarse comb, sing: ble and @ garage is that| way he had learned of the existence |A™@*¥er. you wear this gauntlet,”| Madame, sgn toward the top a A—It is unsafe to experiment i “T'm for my country in her plight. : used to be able to stand|of tho letters, and was trying des-|8%4 I picked up Godfrey's gauntlet water into tho face of the un-| or, better still, use & brush. “As the | with remedies for a goiter. Gotters ‘Cause she's been and always will be RIGHT. off the livery stable proprietor once | perately to get them SFOs chair on which It lay, “It} » Will ooen be alt stéhe canta,” | alcohol evaporates, put more on. are of two kinds, and each must a we aete, m gure,” 1 sald, “that Mr.| ony rieke not net a ee tant | she said, and truly enough, at the! moops as have @ special treatinent, Consult : ‘ ace Tt am au id, “t any risk, however alight, Permit |#¢ | h, a piddioun. Our German-American editors seem united on the NO PLACE FOR BRIDAL | Vantine would instantly have coo-/me," and 1 slipped the gauntlet | nd of a few “seconds, the sirl] Qt am 26 years-old and have A eile idea that Zimmerman’s note was “misconstrued.” But we COUPLES Mace ak ta eek. one t her right hand. What is it, Julie?” asked her | had several chances to marry well, “SHOWER” that any woodenheaded Mex or Jap would under- |, Sign tn front of @ parsonage {n pre re toward the cabinet.) mistress, taking her hand, “You|Dut foolishly let thers slip by. for) Q—What kind of a “shower” can Stand that offer of bribe. NT heen Geena etnies SEGAL h lady tent above the | new this man Sreuiit Lath abet 0.0. babar lee she eo | NO HITCHING HERE. : led lady bent above the! The girl nodded, and closed her| Present | am about to. be en anniversary of their wedding? Lit see and disposed tho fingers Of | eyes; but the hot tears brimmed |‘? &” awfully nice boy In the East. JOSEPHINE. e her right hand to fit the metal) trom them and ran down-over ner | Sometimes | am crazy about him.| 4 Pruitt and flowers. The fruit ' BY C, E. BOWMAN | OE mas: Pepys ae te eb flee aie ae ee cometain | may de fresh, Gried, canned, crys- EN congregate into groups called cities for social purposes | . Mr. Hornblower, | «7 pave « phe ehcd deg aris | cces tngaae? Andee. tue think it | ilized, pickled or preserved in any V) Cities are great business centers, but the business, altho pro men have all osing the left hand. You will no.| 28e &irl nodded again de Apa bird ties? jother way; the flowers may be cut ductive of great wealth, is, after all, established there principally trying to open} ice that 1 am wo Ing om three| He was your lover?* ie y MOLLIE jor growing on the plant, or they r to the needs of the social life existing. It is the establishing TLL TAKE 5 { , 11 told him, while] icity: but to 0 ee he dirkwot ona |,» third nod, and a fresh flood of] 4 rhey are just the ordinary | ™&¥ be artificial; novelties of wax, social opportunities that produces a great city. Schools, educa. ONE FoR [ "7 ie OreROON Et vsece thane ¢ rf eg nar, | tear | moods to which the average human |"@>ber or feathers may be used to centers, churches, religious centers, thea tae TERWHILE) 7 ory in regard | tain order—first thia one, then th { remember, now," sald madame. | Moos { jest Soenited pene: | ary the fen. Mall Social opportunities, are the attractive fe spores » the death of F tine and] one, and then this one” ~ [suddenly, | “I saw him with her| ant continued indefinitely, would | Senge All the means of production and distribution that form tho business f the own Fr an "Thaee waa. &. ahery: dich) aaacatls What was he doing in this | 24 to the insane asyluin’ or the | OOES SHE LOVE Hime teristics of a great city, are but the efforts of men to supply the M i a a tess of : fhe went on, more sternly. | crave. A period of calm does not| @—! am going with a young lady Reeds of the people who have gathered together for the mutual eta 1 fell 0 : , necessarily mean that love is dead land | would like to know how | can fit of all, the social pleasures that come from close contact, man That cohen alae Will never forgive me!” |). advisability of matrying the|find out if she loves me without Man. Take away the social opportunities, euch as religious, ¢ tity ledied ta ‘ sobbed tho girl, but at last she was| wan ta not for a third pereon to dls. | seking, her. E.E. and amusement centers, and you will find that your city life rranged to make visit immedl-| «tant’a he w " it oe Algae cuss, In view of the Imited infor- | ~—You might get some one else : elsewhere, and that your business. establishments will spe ate Hie rted to fetch the| stood his name \seation conteiset tn peer later. |o° es her, but if I were you, I 4 after. lady and I ed up the Vantine| ont a "andi ee | would rather have the information © A city’s real life is its soctal life, Everything that makes for the house, |casting » ridiculous gaunt:| pag ce ao pat ON PROPOSALS first hand. cial welfare of a city will help the city. But to # this to the ap. “Parks,” I sald, “I am bringing ket of}n, sjo-eoal > gros met ail ear f it needs or demands of business is a great mistake. The social lif: ap some people to look at that cab-| which lay w beats ate poe ts ; pf sia he docs. not propose. to. her, | bhtessee SEES) greatly aided by the success of its means of production. and jinet. It might be just as well to| n told her cont |ioved ma Then he begce te ben | what should the eay? Q.—Has England ever collected fribution of the needs of life among ita people, at a minimum cost hay 1 lights going # and that all W Of| sow money from me, uatil he hi a HEARTBROKEN GIRL, | tolls from shipe passing thru the But every attempt to make large profits out of the people of a hin : Iready going,| enchman was ar-|taken all that had saved, Then—"| A.-If sho wishes to keep upon | English cha c. 8. fits social development, and therefore hurts even the business tn n La Toura | She stopped and glanced at her| the beaten path of conventionalit A.—So far as H have been able to ‘terests of the city. 7 What do you boat upon which I| mistress, "I there is nothing she can say. ¢ learn, England never has collected 4 cxcnnseinarinesinannnmen . sald | 1 , a of 8 . tolls from ships pas g th h } 6 That will do, broke in m has left the question of pro ps passing thru the Miiithd States department of labor has tackled the | Rite Burt SSE REE a An pact hers: o 1 to m adame, | the velled Ia ; Pah be posing arriage entirely up to ‘the | English ‘channel, eee : HAD His fooling h that) that aT een him—that | jeg Tell your story.” man, However, a girl who wishes | beresaag oa oe nant The doggoned war spirit just simply | . Jeabinet thing.’ he may ¢ be k n to you.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) | to marry does not necessarily have | WIDOWS’ PENSION ites everything. | THE WORRY eae as HW sat | bs : - to waste upon a man Who will) Q.—tIs there a widows’ pension in —— | 1 care not how the big guns roar, | °- an A coer act Ve been an} Some day we'll be telephoning/not propose to her, She can go in| this state? If so, where can | find onal saraar wairlan Sek Pie nee | aseu ‘Dut per|thra the alr without wires. Won't | search of someone else who will. |eut about it? ROY. Pim not absorbed te marchir eri Up Fark i} haps y nize his photo- it be funny to have the operator - | A.—There is a mothers’ pension Aad t psig Poot 1 dont date one up and slipped into my} graph ane 1 drew it from my |answer your call with “The air i [pies NAILS | law, but no widows’ pension law, in F when Tai & HdGn thouee ptrack|” Rha toe Fst! tb tata PA bese Q—I have the very disagreeable | this state, For the invalid as weil as I don't care who's advancing now) mo air S707 shook, her posed Puen iaha ibouee Or who's retreating—that I vow If the unknown Frenchman was|at tt again | those i in perfect health |For here's the acme of my woes—|indeed an omissary of Monsieur X.| “There seems to be something |I've got to get some potatoes.* | Madame might quainted with |famillar about the fac she said, an ere ‘wai ea him. It wa ng shot, but worth|at last Iam quite sure that 1 Bakers Cocoa *PootioHoense 26547 Wa, |NiMagit Fa JOnE aot, but worth|at last “I aim quite sure that | 3 yam amr mcmama oo maa ammaameama L Phe’ back thi trou.| ut, the Photograph which Godfre | where . e | The be hing about our trou-|had given me, and slipped it into] “TF a," I sald ow votes ” : A is an ideal food bev- |bies is that most of them sieved lity pookass Uhen 1 heeded cats |\Mak TARE HRN eae RETO Are symptoms of a weakness that is shown by inflamed membranes. Peruna atte. pt al |happen.—Old Master. the elevator. |friends of your husband helps clear away the waste, restores the appetite, aids digestion, and builds up er pure, lou A DIRGE FOR THE UKULELE aiea tenia x aaa hlee i pena tea He Assit the strength. ‘Then the new, rich blood removes the inflammation, and wholesome. O, Teky, wacky, Teky.wackt kt The Veiled Lady hat she cic Seen restores the tone of the niembranes, and the cold is gone. | tell us that Hawall's” gotng Thore wero threo persons In th Tho samo thought occurred to As a tonic following severe colds or influenza it will be found a | carriage, } ornblower and two| me, r. Lester,” she answered ¢ j Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. And ff the liquor’s banished, we are| women, Both women wore dressed | “but I know very few of my haw valuable aid to complete recovery. ion : ESTABLGMED 1700 DORCHESTER, MASS. Sal Cai in black and heavily veiled, but} band’s friends; certainly not this In cases of chronic catarrh its regular administration has re- Will knock the sentimental music| there was abont them the indefin-jone. And yet * © * Perhaps ; se asl eee s able distinction of mistress and|my maid can help us.” : stored thousands to health. . perensll & ans skirts, we'll see the) maid Photograph in hand, ahe stepped | A few doses at the first symptom of cold--the depression that Pesala deh Mr. Hornblower glanced at me as} thru the doorway into the outer t 3 starts it<- will w; i saoke ae |0, Tory-wacky, Teky-wacky-koo, .|1 enlered eae Higa iy Sear IL always starts it-- will ward off suffering. What's the i a ae ; his Is Mr. Lestor,” he said, and} the chair where we had loft } | Carefully Selected hat's n© ¢ erence between alt 1® Veiled lady opposite him, whom “Julie,” said the veiled lady, F t f Y f S Thorou hess Lad ec son ae a barrel of|I had known at once to be the} r apld French, ay have here he or y° our ears ce uccess for dive up? A whole lot, Con-| mistress, inclined her head a lit |photograph of 4 1 oO was * q BONDS siderable stuff can be made out of| Those were the only words|killed In this, room: most eon Have made Peruna foremost in ag reparedness of the American yielding fully Characterizes our methods tn Poiccul a kisi em Laat aut gt sped before the | ously a few days ago. These home to meet the ills of the body. Your home might be the bet- ery ‘ansaction, and ov cus antin house r, ynblowe tlemen 4 « den ; oY %. tony consistent with every cour Tho fella that knows the least tn assisted the women ¢0 alight. andl face nocme te none, iow fami. | fer by using Peruna. ‘Tablet or Liquid Form. 2 /0 hots Sudamene, Pound I rual- uways in the blegest hurry to tell} I la the Way up the steps. Jiar, but I cannot place it, Look | Manalin Tablets. Health and How to Have It. Denominations $:50 and $52 f ’arks opened the door, and, nod-| at it.’ | in T i i Guardia 0 Every time wo get Into a tonchy|the hall and into the anteroom.| took the photograph, "aat glanced | nee ne and. effective, re. | treatment of many ills, with hints ‘ er with Germ over ruthless|Godfrey was awaiting us there, at it; then, with a long sigh, slid} ing iot B! , n Paid on Savings Accounts submarine warfare, this article be I introduced the two men. limply to t My thee bere. une = ta bees aon - ” Bw ‘ nied well 5, a) Trust and Savings Accounta Subject to Check Are || l0W can be run off “The cabinet {8 in here,” T eald,| Godfrey or 1 could ‘catch her | rousing the liver. Distributed free by druggists, ' K BERLIN —( jand Jed the way into the inner) As she foll, her vell, catching on| By their use the | or will be sent direct on applica- ' Ban = JERLIN —Germany does not}room, the two mon and the veiled| the chalr-back, was torn away, and habit of constipa | +; Read i d i Diccles ‘Gavi B nt war with Germany| lady at my heels. looking down at her, a great emo. tion may be over- | tion, Read it and profit. Cor. First Av. at Columbia St. eoples Savings Bank d consider it a great lows tol It stood in the middls of theltion burst , for 1 reco come. i SKCOND AVE. ANU PIKE sr, [hI © tho friendship of the Unitedéfloor, just as it had wtood since | nized the mysterk ho wl 10 and 28 conta, | THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio States, (he night of the tragedy, and all photograph d'Aurello had seed in ‘ Fi dabah Lal MO Cad tok Pek taakitalaad dat te ad